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<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN"
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<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN"
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    "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
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    "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1"?>
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<html>
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<html>
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<head>
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<head>
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    <meta http-equiv="Content-type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8" />
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    <meta http-equiv="Content-type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8" />
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    <title>Chillin' Polar - Inuit Environment</title>
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    <title>Chillin' Polar - Inuit Environment</title>
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            <h3>Settlements / Housing</h3>
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            <h3>Settlements / Housing</h3>
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            <ul class="nobullet">
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            <ul class="nobullet">
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                <li>Today</li>
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                <li>Today</li>
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                <ul>
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                <li>
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                    <li>
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                    <ul>
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                        <p>
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                        <li>
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                            <p>
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                            Inuits live in government housing communities throughout
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                                Inuits live in government housing communities throughout
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                            Alaska and Canada.
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                                Alaska and Canada.
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                            </p>
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                        </p>
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                        </li>
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                    </li>
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                    </ul>
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                </ul>
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                </li>
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                <li>Before</li>
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                <li>Before</li>
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                <ul>
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                <li>
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                    <li>
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                    <ul>
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                        <p>
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                        <li>
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                            <p>
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                            Inuit settlements range around the northern Artic regions of
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                                Inuit settlements range around the northern Artic regions of
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                            Canada and Greenland.
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                                Canada and Greenland.
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                        </p>
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                            </p>
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                    </li>
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                        </li>
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                    <li>
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                        <li>
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                        <p>
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                            <p>
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                            Traditional Inuit housing ranges from Igloo to animal skin tents
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                                Traditional Inuit housing ranges from Igloo to animal skin tents
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                            during the few months of the year when temperatures were above freezing.
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                                during the few months of the year when temperatures were above freezing.
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                            </p>
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                        </p>
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                        </li>
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                    </li>
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                    </ul>
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                </ul>
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                </li>
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            </ul>
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            </ul>
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            <h3>Travel</h3>
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            <h3>Travel</h3>
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            <ul class="nobullet">
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            <ul class="nobullet">
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                <li>Today</li>
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                <li>Today</li>
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                <ul>
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                <li>
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                    <li>
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                    <ul>
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                        <p>
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                        <li>
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                            <p>
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                            Inuits travel in snow mobiles and motorboats.
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                                Inuits travel in snow mobiles and motorboats.
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                            </p>
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                        </p>
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                        </li>
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                    </li>
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                    </ul>
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                </ul>
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                </li>
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                <li>Before</li>
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                <li>Before</li>
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                <ul>
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                <li>
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                    <li>
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                    <ul>
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                        <p>
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                        <li>
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                            <p>
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                            Inuit ocean hunters used animal skin boats called <em>qajait</em> which
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                                Inuit ocean hunters used animal skin boats called <em>qajait</em> which
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                            were extraordinarily buoyant. European travelers copied the
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                                were extraordinarily buoyant. European travelers copied the
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                            properties of the boats along with the name, thus the creation of
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                                properties of the boats along with the name, thus the creation of
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                            the <em>kayak</em>. Inuit also made <em>umiaq</em>, a larger
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                                the <em>kayak</em>. Inuit also made <em>umiaq</em>, a larger
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                            version of the kayak.
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                                version of the kayak.
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                        </p>
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                            </p>
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                    </li>
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                        </li>
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                    <li>
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                        <li>
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                        <p>
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                            <p>
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                            Dog sleds were the primary means of land travel - in Inuktitut,
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                                Dog sleds were the primary means of land travel - in Inuktitut,
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                            <em>qamutiit</em>, singular <em>qamutiq</em>. The husky
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                                <em>qamutiit</em>, singular <em>qamutiq</em>. The husky
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                            dog breed comes from Inuit breeding of dogs for transportation.
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                                dog breed comes from Inuit breeding of dogs for transportation.
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                        </p>
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                            </p>
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                    </li>
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                        </li>
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                    <li>
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                        <li>
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                        <p>
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                            <p>
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                            Inuit used the natural landscape to navigate on land. Where natural
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                                Inuit used the natural landscape to navigate on land. Where natural
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                            landmarks were insufficient, the Inuit would erect an <em>inukshuk</em>, a
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                                landmarks were insufficient, the Inuit would erect an <em>inukshuk</em>, a
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                            stone landmark used as a milestone or directional marker. These
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                                stone landmark used as a milestone or directional marker. These
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                            stone markers were created in the figure of a man.
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                                stone markers were created in the figure of a man.
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                            </p>
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                        </p>
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                        </li>
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                    </li>
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                    </ul>
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                </ul>
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                </li>
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            </ul>
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            </ul>
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            <p class="centeredImg">
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            <p class="centeredImg">
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                <img src="images/general/rjc_olympics.png" alt="Vancouver 2010 Logo" />
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                <img src="images/general/rjc_olympics.png" alt="Vancouver 2010 Logo" />
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                <br />
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                <br />